The Mint

The Mint runs several independent "columns" at once, all drawing on one shared bank. Each column works toward a profit target: losses push the target up, and a win pulls it back down and sharpens the column so it recovers faster. A column finishes when its target is ground down to your minimum.

Decide your shared bank, the starting target, your strike rate (which sets how aggressively each column chases), a sensible maximum-bet cap, and how many columns to run. Set the rounding to match how you actually bet.

Each column suggests a next bet from its current target, kept under your maximum-bet cap on the shared bank. A win reduces that column’s target by the profit you made and sharpens the column; a loss adds to the target. After a run of losses a brake eases the column’s stakes so losses grow more slowly. When the target reaches your minimum, the column is done.

The divisor is the dial that controls how patiently a column chases its target — think of it as roughly how many steps the column spreads a recovery over.

A smaller divisor means larger, more aggressive bets that try to recover quickly. A larger divisor means smaller, more patient bets spread across more races. You don’t set the divisor directly: you set your strike rate (the win rate you realistically expect from your selections), and the column starts from a divisor that matches it — the lower your expected strike rate, the larger the starting divisor, because rarer wins call for more caution.

The divisor isn’t fixed. Every win sharpens it, so a column closes in faster the more it wins. After a run of losses the brake raises it, deliberately easing your stakes so a cold streak doesn’t escalate — and it never drops below the minimum divisor you set. The status shows where a column sits: RUN normally, SLOW just after a brake, DONE once the target is recovered.

The Mint is happiest with mid-range odds — roughly $2.50 to $8 — where winners arrive often enough to keep grinding the target down. At very short odds each win barely dents the target, so it crawls; at very long odds a win cuts the target fast but the divisor can hit its floor and push the next bets up.

Match your strike rate to the odds you actually back: shorter prices win more often (a smaller, busier divisor), longer prices win less often (a larger, more patient divisor).

1. 1Set the shared bank, target, strike rate, minimum target, maximum-bet %, brake settings and number of columns.
2. 2Each column shows its suggested next bet, target, divisor and status (RUN / SLOW / DONE).
3. 3For a win, enter the odds and tap Win; for a loss, tap Loss.
4. 4Each card shows its current P/L — when a column is in the positive, tap "Rule off & restart" to bank that run and start the column fresh.
5. 5Watch the shared bank and each column update live.
6. 6Use Undo to reverse the last result; sign in to sync across devices.

Each column is its own recovery chasing its own target, but they all share one bank, so the maximum-bet cap is measured against the total. Running several spreads risk across more selections — but also puts more money in play at once. Use a single column to run the classic plan.

How is the next bet decided?

From the column’s current target and its divisor, kept under your maximum-bet % of the shared bank and rounded to your increment.

What does the divisor do?

It sets how patiently a column chases its target — smaller means bigger, faster bets; larger means smaller, more patient ones. Your strike rate sets the starting value; wins sharpen it and the brake eases it.

What strike rate should I use?

The win rate you realistically expect from your selections. When in doubt, go lower (more cautious) — wins will sharpen the column for you.

What does the brake do?

After a run of losses in a column it eases that column’s stakes so losses grow more slowly.

When is a column "DONE"?

When its target has been ground down to the minimum you set — its job is finished; restart it if you wish.

A staking plan changes how much you stake, not whether a bet wins, and nothing removes the house edge. These tools are educational calculators — they do not place bets, take money, or give tips.

Set a daily loss limit and, if you need a break, a cool-off in Settings. Never stake money you cannot afford to lose. Free, confidential support: National Gambling Helpline 1800 858 858 (24/7).